It shows that the 7950X3D is more than capable of rendering workloads in an effective manner.

When it comes to rendering, the Ryzen 9 7950X3D doesn't quite hit the compute performance of the Ryzen 9 7950X, but it isn't too far off, given the discrepancies in power usage. We tested the aforementioned platforms with the following settings:Īll other CPUs such as Ryzen 50 were tested at the relevant JEDEC settings as per the processor's individual memory support with DDR4.

This also includes Intel's 13th and 12th Gen processors. We are using DDR5 memory on the Ryzen 9 7950X3D and the other Ryzen 7000 series we've tested. In the encrypt/decrypt scenario, how data is transferred and by what mechanism is pertinent to on-the-fly encryption of sensitive data - a process by which more modern devices are leaning to for software security. This covers two main areas: encryption/decryption for secure data transfer, and video transcoding from one video format to another. One of the interesting elements of modern processors is encoding performance. Most benchmarks in this case are re-run several times, and the key to this is having an appropriate idle/wait time between benchmarks to allow for temperatures to normalize from the last test. If a system is not properly configured to deal with the thermal requirements of the processor, the rendering benchmarks are where it would show most easily as the frequency drops over a sustained period of time. These tests are some of the most strenuous in our list, due to the highly threaded nature of rendering and ray-tracing, and can draw a lot of power. All the tests put out some sort of score or time, usually in an obtainable way that makes it fairly easy to extract. Rendering tests, compared to others, are often a little more simple to digest and automate. CPU Benchmark Performance: Rendering And Encoding

Vray render benchmark